Back to Features

Check the claim.
Keep the uncertainty.

AimiVerify breaks a statement into checkable parts, looks for supporting and conflicting evidence, and shows how much the evidence can actually carry.

ClaimsSeparated first
EvidenceCompared in context
LimitsMade explicit
◇ Extracting claims
◈ Searching evidence
◆ Bayesian analysis
● Computing belief
Verify a Claim
Start with the claim

Before checking an answer,
make it checkable.

AimiVerify separates a broad statement into the individual claims inside it. That prevents one persuasive sentence from hiding several different questions.

Submitted statement

The new policy reduced emissions by 30% and was a major success.

3 checkable claims found
Claim under review
“The policy reduced emissions by 30%.”

Specific figure / needs a primary source

Ready for evidence
Look in both directions

Evidence is stronger
when it can disagree.

Evidence pass 1 / 03

Primary record

The original emissions inventory establishes what was measured and when.

Evidence is evaluated for relevance, independence, and timing.

AimiVerify looks for evidence that supports a claim and evidence that complicates it. A disagreement is information—not an error to hide.

A verdict is a map, not a stamp

See what the evidence
can—and cannot—say.

AimiVerify does not turn every question into true or false. It explains the balance of support, conflict, and unresolved uncertainty behind the conclusion.

Current readingSupported

The available evidence points in the same direction, with no material conflict found.

Support 76%Conflict 14%Unresolved 10%
What verification means here

More honest than
a green checkmark.

  1. 01
    Evidence, not certainty

    A strong result means the current evidence supports the claim. It does not mean the question is permanently closed.

  2. 02
    Context, not just citations

    A source is useful when it is relevant, timely, and independent—not merely because it exists.

  3. 03
    A clear next question

    When evidence is mixed, the useful output is often the missing fact that would change the conclusion.